Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order
Young scientist with protective eyewear looking through a microscope in laboratory for medical and biological research.

Study: Improving STEM Equity With Helpful Syllabus Content

An evaluation of introductory biology syllabi from just under 100 colleges and universities finds the syllabus is often focused primarily on content and less likely to offer evidence-based practices for academic success.

A rear view of a group of students in a lecture hall, raising their hands.

An Even Better Framing: The Student as Citizen

Not customers, and not clients, either—reclaiming a vision of students as citizens points to a way forward for higher ed, Christine M. Nowik writes.

A diverse group of college students raise their hands as the instructor appears to call on one of them.

Making Class Participation Grades Meaningful

Benjamin Rifkin calls for incentivizing preparation for class discussions and making expectations for student engagement more transparent.

A photograph of James Bowley next to one of a sign saying Millsaps College.

Professor Says College Fired Him for Telling 3 Students U.S. Is Fascist After Election

The tenured faculty member said Millsaps College argued that his email could be misconstrued as speaking on behalf of the institution. He’s appealing to the board. 

Professor explaining topics to student who is holding a notebook

Study: 6 Behavioral Changes Affect Student Retention, Morale on College Campuses

A recent study from the Community College Research Center finds establishing best practices and championing them among professors can impact student outcomes and faculty engagement and create a more positive environment.

The words "private" and "public" are written in two arrows, pointing in opposite directions, against a white background.
Opinion

Higher Ed Is Not a Public Good

But it could be, Jonathan Gyurko writes.

An empty college classroom, with a blank whiteboard at the front.
Opinion

A Crisis of Trust in the Classroom

The work of teaching has never been harder, Seth C. Bruggeman writes.

A photograph of Jim Grossman speaking into the mike at a lectern in front of a screen. Both the lectern and screen say "American Historical Association."

‘Historians Should Be Everywhere’: Questions for the AHA’s Retiring Leader

Jim Grossman, exiting after 15 years as executive director of the American Historical Association, discusses his efforts to multiply historians’ routes to tenure, The 1619 Project’s impact on history debates and why policymakers need historians.